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-*y •j'A' mm 20% Discount •' -• • oV&» a«ll. wniali»stl «linuev cvu«t . ;^y Suits and Overcoats ^isr* 'fit:*/.; . <*vv* • • • • - fl4sa-?;vV; •4-S: "V Fashion has decreed that waist line cut Suits and Overcoats are put of style for spring and fall 1920. ,v>; JOS. W. FREUND WEST McHENRY, ILL. •:W>- mam This is the season of the year when one spends more time in the house than at any other time and therefore the idle hours seem to make one wish for the things that help make the home more cherry and comfortable. A piece of new furniture from our store will add comfort while one of pianos or victrolas will bring the ~ " " . « cheer which possibly may now be missinf. Our large assortment and wide range in prices make this place a popular shopping center and we extend to you a cordial invitation to inspect our big display at tuiy time. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING *• JACOB JUSTEN McHENR, ILL. !f 4 . STOCK UPFOR COLD WEATHER We have a complete line1 5'• of medium and heavy*,, ' weight underwear to fit all sizes in union, suits and shirts and * drawers. Ladies'. union suits in long sleeve, % sleeve and Dv sleeve, low neck or high neck, each <125, $1.75, $1.85 and $L25 Men's union suits from I2-5® *4.50 Men's and boys' mackinaws, a good range of prkes, pretty patterns. Flannel shirts, special value at $2.50 and $3.00 Our dress goods departs ? meat is very complet^i-V* in silks, satins, worsik'-&' eds and cotton mixtures, per yd.$1.00 to $S.00 All wool to' blankets Blankets, full size, heavy wool finish cotton from. $2.50 to $6.00 Our stock of shoes is very complete in all kinds. We can positively save you money, as they were bought before the prices advanced. Bring in the whole family Mid we will save you many dollars. Our groceries are always the purest and best we can buy. full line of canned goods of extra and standard brands. Special for a few days, No. 2 Monarch baked beans in tomato sauce at per dozen $1.75 Extra peaa Pull" quality sifted at per dozen...$2.25 Phone 117-R Goods Delivered .$12.50 quart can of jam, assorted fruits, at per quart 60c J. WALSH • V. y BECAUSE we are crowded for room, We will give the following discount on winter goods, for a limited time only. Men's sheepskin lined Coats and Vests 25% disc. Men's dock and corduroy Coats.,.. disc. Men's fejt Boots, Socks and Rubbers 1 15% disc. Sweaters 15% disc. Men's winter Caps 20% disc. Men's wool and fleece lined Underwear 10% disc. Bed Blankets.__ !•% disc. Now is a good time to buy these goods and save money . Yours for business JOS. J.KILLER McHENRY. ILL. WEEKLY COM$RS AND GOERS OF A WJ&KK ilN OUR BUSY VILLAGE aXhicago As Seen by Plaindealer Reporter* and Handed Into Our Office by Our Frieada W. F. Vogt passed Friday in Chicago. * , John L; May was a Chicago visitor Monday. • ? C. L. Page passed Tuesday in the windy city. John R. Knox passed Friday in the metropolitan city. , » Fred Brout was -a Cfcieago passenger Monday evening. Herman Schaefer wit visitor last Saturday. Nick Freund! boarded the Chicago train Monday morning. Frank Ward boarded the Chicago train Monday morning. Leo Meyers was a Chicago visitor Thursday of last week. Floyd Cooley spent Saturday last in the metropolitan city. Walter J. Donavin was a metropolitan city visitor Monday. Wm. Pries was a business transactor in Chicago Monday. s John Stoffel attended to business matters in Chicago Monday. Miss Isabelle Niesen spent Thursday of last week in Chicago. A. Miller boarded the Chicago train last Thursday morning. Everett Hunter was a business visitor in Chicago last Thursday.' Atty. A. H. Pouse attended to legal matters at Woodstock Monday. A. P. and Charles Freund were Chcago visitors last Thursday. J. W. Schaffer was a business visitor in Chicago last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Justen were Chicago visitors last Saturday. Hubfert Freund was a business visitor at the county seat Monday. C. F. Norager was among the Chicago passengers Monday morning. Joe Regner was among the Chicago passengers last Friday evening. I Mrs. J. H. Justen spent Thursday of last week in the metropolitan city. | Mrs. Simon S" off el and daughter, | Clara, were Chicago visitors Wednesday. I George A. Stilling .was among the passengers last Thursday THEATRE t THURSDAY. FEB. ^ '"1 Madlain Traverj# -IN The Snares of Paris SATURDAY, FEB. 7 U t. doria Swaosoi; ; - --IN-- • Station Content • 'i and - •" ' A KEYSTONE COMEDY • r^EntitletJr- HUD • •,f; ' •' : "lyiff-VT' SUNDAY,.FEB. 8. ^ iDorothy Daltoil " IN The Flame of the Yokon A Thomas H. Ince production MATINEE AT 2:3t Attmitsion, 15 and 25 CeBt» RECIPE^ Furnished by Mary B. Dalbey For the Hot School Lunch. In answer to inquiries* from young millers, for a receipt for making graham flour, the milling journals usually give the following: 1 part bran 1 part middlings 2 parts low grade flou r We manufacture graham flour in the old fashioned way, as follows: 100 parts of good cleaned wheat, ground to the proper fineness on the old mill stone. McHENRY Flour Mil Weil McHenry, III t W&Kmr ! Chicago' morning. ' * ' • I Chas. J. Reihansperger transacted | business matters. in Chicago last | Thursday. j Miss Jenriie Mae Cooley was the guest of friends in Chicago over the week end. j Miss Maude Granger of Chicago passed the week end as the guest of home folks. ! Thos. Stanton was among those to board the Chicago train Thursday morning last. H. E. Buch attended to matters of a business nature in the metropolitan city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander were among the Chicago passengers Monday morningg. S. J. Frazer of Chicago passed the week end as a guest in the W. D. Wentworth home. Mrs. Jas. B. Perry of Elgin spent Friday of last week as the guest of Mrs. E. M. Owen. Miss Lena Hartman passed Saturday and Sunday as the guest of relatives at Marengo. Mrs. J. E. Hauswirth spent several days last and this week as the guest of Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V% Powers returned home last Friday evening from their trip south. E. S. Young of Chicago passed the week end as a guest in the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. E. Cobb. j Mrs. P. H. Weber, son, Carl, and .daughter, Helen, were guests of Crystal Lake relatives Saturday. Miss Esther Stoffel of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stoffel. Raymond Martin of Chicago passed the first of the week as a guest in the home of his sister, Mrs. J. P. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Waite of Elgin spent Sunday in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary A. Waite. Mrs. L. H. Owen of Cushing, Okla., passed several days this week as the guest of her mother,/ Mrs. Alsfena j Smith.'..' f • • j Geo. and Leo Heimer of Chicago passed the week end as guetss in the home of their mother, Mrs. Helena Heimer. Miss Mabelle Wheeler of Elgin spent the week erid as a guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. E. S Wheeler. Miss Ellen Spencer of Beloit, Wis. passed the ,week end as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spencer. Miss May me Barbian spent the latter part of last week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. G. Burkharts meier, in Chicago. Mrs. Sarah Reece has returned her home in West Chicago after visit in the home of her daughter Mrs. W. J. Donavin. Mrs. Helena Heimer went to Bel videre Monday, where she will spend several days in the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Bickler Mrs. Wm. Sayler passed*-several days last week as a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Besley, and family at Woodsteck. William Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bolger and Miss' Kate Mc- Laughlih attended the ' Doherty-Robinson wedding in Chicago Wednesday. . "/Peggy" Felts was seen on State street, Chicago, on Tuesday of this week. We have not learned whether or not he called on Chas. Comiskey at the White Sox headquarters. In serving the hot school ffmch the teacher may accomplish three results. First, teach, in a simple way, what the different foods do for the body. For this we have prepared the following chart for the children. I will eat one food from each group every day. No. 1. Protein foods. To build a strong body. Lean meats, poultry, fish, oysters, etc., milk, cheese, eggs, dried legumes, nuts. No. 2. Starchy foods. To keep me warm and to help me work hard. Bread," crackers, macaroni, rice,_ cereal breakfast foods, •' meaL; and flours,^bther cereal foods and potatoes. JMo. 3. Fat foods. To store up heat and work so I will hot eat between meals. Butter, cream, lard • and other culinary fats, salt pork, bacon, chocolate. No. 4. Mineral foods. To make good teeth, strong borte£ and rosy cheeks. Spinach, peas, lettuce, turnips, apples, oranges, berries, other vegetables and fruits, raw or cooked. No. 5. Sugar foods. To make energy for me to start my work. Syrup, honey, jellief, dried fruits, candy and other sweets. I will drink lots f:. of milk and water. I will not drink coffee or tea. Second, make it possible for the children to do better work by supplying them with a warm food at noon. Third, increase the use of milk and vegetables, the most valuable of foods, that are neglected in the diets of the majority of rural children. Some of the teachers have written in for recipes to use in the hot lunch. It is not ^necessary to have a variety. The following recipes can be varied by changing the vegetable in the soup or the fruit in the rice, to furnish all variety necessary. Some child will not like these vegetables at home, but at school when he sees the other fellow enjoying them he will want his share and will soon learn to like them. This has been demonstrated in this _very county. Cocoa 4 level teaspoons cdeoat 4 level teaspoons sugar. 1 level tablespoon flour. 1-8 level teaspoon salt. % cup water.. 2% cups milk. . . % teaspoon vanilla. This amount serves four children. Increase it accordingly. Put the milk in the double cooker over hot water and heat. Mix the cocoa, sug^r, flour and salt thoroly. Add the water and \>oil the fixture. When it is surely boiling add it to the hot milk and add the vanilla just before serving. Vegetable Soup • - ' 1 cup milk. s 1 tablespoon flour. V% tablespoon butter. 2 tablespoons of cooked vegetables, tM^AW TO: .>£ bSfiA*"'- do like efficiency spid service, has^T >:i me to be a much over-worked Word. * - * 4 ^ The thing itself, however, remains the same great force. ' The relations betwfeen this bank and its patrons are of a reciprocal nature, so that there is always insured complete harmony and maxium helpfulness. . Accounts of corporations, firms and individuals * are cordially, ik:- ' %!•* 1 mm WEEK END SPECIALS! FRIDAY, SATURDAY • AND lONDAY, FEB. 6, 7 & 9 Men's Good Work Shoes, bl&ck and tan,<: per pair $4.50; Men's Black Gun Metal dress Shoes, per < pair $6.00 ladies' black Vici lace Shoe, cubail heel, (v per pair $8.00 Ladies' black Vici lace Shoe, Louis heel, per pair...,...- $8.50 We are closing out one lot of men's dress shoes, several different styles, but * broken in sizes, at very attractive prices. ^ It will pay you well to make your selection from this assortment. 7 American Family Soap, 10 bars_'-_. --82e American Family Soap, 100 bariKi.,, ^$7.75^ ,Kirk's Naptha Soap, 10 ban »I;._82c. Santa Claus Soap, 19 bars w » - 58c Swift's. Naptha Soap, 10 bat».>.4_----_-58e Kirk's Flake Soap, 10 bars 75c 25c 25c 17c 8c GENERAL MERCHANDISE uch as beans, peas, corp, carrots, etc. % teaspoon salt. Multiply these quantities to whatever amount is needed. Mix the flour with two tablespoons of the cold milk, using a fork. Heat the remainder of he milk in the double boiler. When hot add a few spoonsful to the above to slowly increase the temperature. Combine the two, add the vegetables and the butter. If whole milk is used the butter is not, necessary. Bing it to the boil and serve. Rice Pudding 1 cup rice (uncooked) 3 cups boiling milk. % teaspoon salt. xk cup sugar. Raisins or dates. After bringing the milk t» the boil, add the rice, which ha& been piclTed over and washed, and the salt and sugar. Let it steam in the double boiler at least an hour. Add the raisins just before serving. Serve with milk or cream. Mesdames M. J. Walsh, John Carey, P. J. Cleary, Edmund Knox and Miss Ellen Doherty assisted Mrs. Ed. Malone in celebrating her birthday at day. in Elgin lack Thurs- • Make the Darning B a s k e t * R e l i c of the Past Stop working and worrying over the, holes that wont stay darned Buy Armor Plate Hose for the whole family. It takes il long time to wear a hole in ARMOR PLATE Hosiery even with children's romping play. Made of the strongest and best yarn obtainable-- knit to shape and size exactly--and dyed with Harms-Not Dye (it absolutely will not rot, burn or weaken the yarn). A r m o r P l a t e stockings fit in With the policy erf our store--because they're the very best for the money. All siz«s--alt prices. We recommend then »--»th» makers guarantee them. N See them today. SMITH BROTHERS McHenry, HlHMfc . RKO 691 «3I •• •• American Sardines in oil, 4 cans for... Mustard Sardines, H size, per can Eagle Condensed Milk, per can__ Oatman's Evaporated Milk, tallcsm v Oatman's Evaporated Milk, baby can. 5 lb. pkg. Genuine New York Buckwheat Flour L . -We 4 lb. pkg. Prepared Pancake Flour 44c 4 lb. pkg. Prepared Buckwheat .Flour. -44c Just received one large shipment Of Ferndell Appollo Coffee, equal in quality to most 55c coffee. OtAr price for this lot, per . pound........ 45c T ' ' ---- Armour's Vegetable Shortening, 2 lb. pail T • 100 lb. bags crushed Oyster Shells--$1.50 ^Marigold Jelly, per glass _.__10c Medium Red Alaska Salmon, per can..36c ERICKSON j'^fVEST McHENRY w Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Roadster ^ Chevrolet "Four-Ninety** Touring .. ^Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Sedan^l..^^.-^ I ^Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Coupe A g Chevrolet Model "F. B. 50" Touring 1 Chevrolet Model "F. B. 20" Roadster r § Chevrolet Model "F. B. 40" Sedan » Chevrolet Model "F. B. 30" Coupe v.-- S Chevrolet Light Delivery Wagon a Chevrolet 1-ton Truck Chassis.. .1715.90 -I735.M $1185.09 $1119.99 $1235.99 $1219.99 $1795.99 $1795.99 $735.99 $1325.99 ALL PRICES F. O. B. FLINT, MICH. It the time to buy and assure yourself early delivery MeH£NRY GARAGE J. W. SCHAFFER, PROP. ALFORD H. POUSE Attorney-at-Law •PhMM McHeary, OL Telephone No. 10841 j SIMON STOFFEL 1 fmftrance agent tot all property in the beat compulaa WEST McHENBT. - ILLINOIS I'-.1 Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson and daughter, Charlotte, passed several days last and this week at Caledonia, having called there by th^ guests in the home of Mrs. death of Mrs. Erickao*'s father. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelleher an<| daughter of Ellwell, Mich., arrived ia town last Sunday evening and are noiK mother, )(rs. Christina £Mt * m '•i.« , X:*'-